Can Nokia's Lumia 900 Steal Share From Apple?

By ValueMax:Now that we have all seen Apple's (AAPL) explosive first quarter results, doubling profit to $11.6 billion - what's a competitor to do? With Apple selling 35.1 million iPhones last quarter, it might seem daunting to consider grappling with this juggernaut, but Nokia (NOK) and Microsoft (MSFT) recently laced up their gloves and entered the ring with the much anticipated, Lumia 900. And get this, over the last few weeks, retailers have been selling out of this long-awaited iPhone challenger. The phone is selling at a run rate of approximately 1 million units for Q2 2012. AT&T's online store even temporarily sold out of the Lumia 900 in mid-April. Now that says something.Recent sales results from AT&T (T) have just started to come in for the new Windows phone which launched on April 8, and believe it or not, retailers are selling out of their current stock while NokiaComplete Story »

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By Christopher Grosvenor:Verizon (VZ) is looking to add Windows Metro OS-based phones to its product offerings. The move comes as the wireless carrier is facing margin pressure from selling Apple's (AAPL) iPhone at a loss.

By Value in Stock Market:As of today, my patience with Nokia (NOK) seems to be paying off. I have been watching this stock for a potential point of entry, but keep having more bad news coming. So I have been watching it without establishing a meaningful position.

By Stock Croc:Being an aggressively devoted Apple (AAPL) iPhone fan, I will not lie that my interest in any other phone is non-existent and to the point that I am one of those "that's because you don't have an iPhone" people. It may be the strikingly similar appearance, or all of the hype in the news, but recently I find myself strangely drawn to Nokia's (NOK) new Lumia 900 that was just launched.

By Value in Stock Market:Nokia (NOK) issued a dire warning Wednesday about its upcoming quarterly report. Its shares dropped 16% on that day. On Thursday, as of this writing, it is down another 4%. What's particularly bothersome is two pieces of news:

By Saibus Research:In our previous reports on Nokia Corporation (NOK), we have been amused by the vociferous support the investment community has given this company, even though its performance has been pitiful and pathetic under its CEO Steven Elop.